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Show I t MARCH 9, 1983 By TER1 THOMPSON The National Junior Honor Society held its first meeting on Feb. 25, at 7 p.m. at the Kaysville Jr. High Choral Room to induct the new members of the group. THE GROUP, consisting of graders and 12 8th graders, was welcomed by the advisor, Mrs. Christine L. Then came a few words from Principal Farrell J. Humt, phreys, a prayer by Angie and then the actual induction ceremony. Mrs. Deppe told those present how and on what crieria the members were chosen for the Knights of Honor Chapter. She informed them that membership in the society was 42 9th De-pp- e. Ber-ret- based on citizenship, scholas- tic achievement, participation in activities extra-curricul- ar and leadership shown at school. AFTER HER remarks, several of the honored students spoke about the various ideals of the society. President of the society, Richard Hirst, explained the societys purpose and how the program is run. Richard was followed by Julie Barlow, Mike Roberts, Richel-l- e Fillmore, Kory Christensen, and Nancy Kirkpatrick. They talked about the attributes of the society, widsom, courage, leadership, growth of character and citizenship. The Membership Pledge was then repeated by all of the members, led by Mrs. Vangie of the Gray, the group and an English teacher at Kaysville Jr. High. THE MEMBERS and the pawere pleased to hear a piano solo by Lisa Larkins. Installation of officers was next on the list. This was presented by one of the teachers at Kaysville, Mrs. Yvonne Alexander. She proceeded to call the officers and have them pledge themselves to carry out rents of the members Paul H. King, Nancy Kirkpatrick, Lisa Larkins, Laurie Lundstrom, Colleen McBride, Robin Maryon, MaryEllen Marx, Jennifer Mott, Cynthia E. Nielson, Darrin M. Porter, Christine Anderson, Russell Anderson, Angela Blair, Snell, Curtis Starkey, Michael Taylor, Teri Thompson, April Janice Broeder, Landon Bro-phKory Christensen, Kris- Williams. James D. Oldham, Amy Reid, Annette Reid and David Marlene Turneau and Julie y, tine Larsen, Linda Lewis, EIGHTH grade members, Jaycees Plan Broom Sale March 26th the responsibilities of their Lin- da Hunter, vice president and Cindy Nielson, secretary. MR. HUMPHREYS then awarded each member a certificate and congratulated them and closed the meeting. Each student, along with their parents, was excited and ready for the upcoming adventures in the new society which include monthly meetings and activities. Members include, ninth grade, Jennifer Adams, Julie Barlow, Susan Baxter, Debra L. Benson, Angie Berrett, Kim Clark, Debra Clay, Shel-le- e Dyer, Richelle Fillmore, Shauna Ford, Heidi Glanville, Diana Green, Heather Hamilton, Martha Hansen, Michelle Hill, Richard Hirst, Linda Hunter. PATRICIA Elizabeth Smuin, Beverly Marc Pyne. Holly Rich, Jacalyn Rowe, offices. The officers are Richard Hirst, president; Mike Roberts, Seletha Shunn, Irvine, Daniel B. Jensen, Patricia Kapos, March is the month for the big Jaycee Broom Sale to be held Saturday, March 26. This g is an annual profund-raisin- ject. YOU WILL not only be supporting the Jaycees fund raising project but also contributing to the Blind Center, a two fold purpose. IF YOU are anticipating purchasing a new broom of any type, please support your local Jaycees. They need your sup- Kays. Senior Citizens To Meet March 17th port and you need their brooms. These brooms are of the finest quality because they are made by the blind people at the Blind Center in Salt Lake City. They are made well, sturdy and are long lasting. The Blind Center has been making brooms for many years and has a excellent reputation for their product. Their push brooms are an item everyone finds a need for, to clean up the basement, garage or driveway. Jaycee President Dwight Krebs and Jaycee members ask you to plan now to purchase one of their brooms at a very fair price, np The regular monthly meetK-Senior Citizens Club of Kaysville will hold their regular monthly meeting and dinner on March 17 at 12:30 p.m. at the St. Mark's Gardens. ing of the Happy F FOLLOWING dinner there and door prizes. will be a program Shirley Wittman, president, invites all to attend and enjoy the company of your many friends. IF YOU have not placed your reservation by March 14, please call one of the following members: Afton Steed at 8, Farmington; Roueche, Benton, 544-260- 4; 544-483- 1; Vera Velma Emily Ashby at 544-- 2 39; or Ivy Harvey at No reservations will be accepted after 10 a.m. March 1 ' ' n' 544-843- V V 15. np DUP County Confab Sat. LITTLE MISS March 12, at 10 a.m. at the Oak Hills Chapel in Layton, 1410 E. Gentile, the annual county convention for On Saturday, PRINCESS the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held. THIS IS an exciting convention as the county membership has grown so much it is necessary to divide the county. Cen- Danielle Bird from Kaysville was recently named Utahs Little Miss Princess in the second annual Utah Princess Danielle Bird, of Kaysville, is Utahs Little Miss Princess of the second annual state pageant held recently in Salt Lake City. She is the daughter of Dan and Sophia Bird. Pageant held at the Howard Johnsons in Salt Lake City on Feb. 12, 1983. SHE IS the daughter of Dan tral Company officers from Salt Lake City will be present to effect the division and install county officers for the new counties. Nominating committees in both Kaysville and Layton SENIOR CITIZENS' FRIEND By MARILYN DINGER To meet Patsy Seach is KAYSVILLE to like her immediately. MRS. SEACH came to her present job seven years ago, as a volunteer while affiliated with the Catholic Women of Hill Air Force Base. She said that she wasnt looking for work especially. She was attempting to get her mother involved in a good senior citizen program. Because of this she first volunteered her services. "I liked it so well I just stuck around. I found my niche, says Mrs. Seach. ' : I Patsy Seach has become a real friend to Davis Countys senior citizens, over the years, and currently heads the Silver Age Center in Kaysville, where she pitches in to serve Navajo tacos during the hot lunch meal. room, is attractively carved cherry wood around beautiful light terra-cott- a tiles and there is a large mirror above the mantle. This room is also handsomely carpeted with thick brown carpet, graced with deep twilight, blue padded chairs and large, round, cloth covered tables. The rooms are attractively wallpapered. There are beautiful oil paintings on the walls. The pool room is spacious and pleasant with light colored walls and large windows. Once a bedroom, the walls are now adorned with attractive puzzles with many peices put together by senior citizens. The light brown carpet in the pool room was donated. THE KITCHEN is large and pleasant with many large windows, old and modern cup- HER WORK at the Silver Age Center is a part of the Davis County Council on Aging. Patsy Seach started her work as an employee; a home bound meal driver, a bus driver who transported people to the center and back and on little errands to the grocery store, bank, post office, beauty and barber shop. She also served as secretary to the director. Now she loves her job as director. Since Oct. 29, 1980, the Silver Age Center has been located in the old Brough home at 35 East 100 North, Kaysville. To walk in the door is to feel a warm and homelike atmosphere that makes one feel welcome. The home, built in 1905, was made available through the congenial cooperation of Kaysville City. The city which is proud of the old home, is more than happy to lease it for this project, because there are a lot of elderly in Kaysville. boards, and some displayed crafts, among these a teddy bear in one of the windows. Meals are not normally prepared here, but are catered by the Davis County School d of Lunch Program which supplies the recommended daily allowance for good nutrition. Lunch is served at 1:30 Monday through Friday. Other features are the bathroom which was remodeled up to code to serve the handicapped. The door was widened and the bathtub was removed. The flooring was provided by a Layton hardware company. The labor was mostly volunteered by senior citizens, themselves. Also a wheelchair walking ramp was installed at the western entrance of the spacious porch. Red and white geranium plants adorn the front windows. SOME INTERESTING features of the home are three colorful stained glass windows, which Mrs. Seach was told were set with gold instead of lead. The fireplace in the old living room, now the main activities THE PROGRAMS on different days of the week are oil painting, needlework, cerawhich is a specialty ceramics, appli-kat- e mic, and specific arts and crafts which are occasionally taught by a special instructor. yn im.i uni' w one-thir- 1 members and applicant members in Layton and Kaysville are urged to attend, : 's There is a building next door for ceramics and there the Center owns its own kiln for firing. On Wednesdays needlework is of own choosing, for companionship rather than for instruction purposes. There is also pool, a piano for singing and monthly local entertainment group, a T.V., cards, and puzzles on a daily basis. Bingo is played on Fridays. AH programs are not for fun. Among many programs mentioned are income tax assistance programs, a monthly blood pressure clinic, and periodic hearing tests. A health fair is being planned in the spring. Mrs. Seach also believes it is important to be informed and to keep up with current events such as legislative update. THE ONLY qualifications are that a citizen must be 60 or over, or else one spouse must be over 60. Low income is not a qualification and no means test for services is required. The hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Average attendance is 40 per day. Seniors are welcome to come and go at their convenience. Two part time employees, Martha Van Pelt and Phyllis Zimmer, assist Mrs. Seach. She says they are very dedicated and loving people. Dedicated volunteers, mostly senior citizens, do the rest of the work. They are hardly ever sick. They act like they are going to a job, says Mrs. Seach. I could go away and this place would run just as well as if I were here. Their dedication and loyalty just amaze me! MRS. SEACH loves people, believes in the cause of the senior citizen, and is a happy, jolly, person with a big heart. She is dedicated to her job and her work as manager of the Silver Age Center is nothing short of excellent. Lincoln-Nercur- y $30,000 in scholarships. THE WINNER will receive a $1,000 cash scholarship and ar tuition scholarship to Oklahoma City University, plus other prizes. Eckerd College in St. Petersburg, Fla. will award two $4,000 scholarships to the np Citizenship Award winners. MILLIKEN University of 111. will award a $4,000 tuition scholarship to the talent winner. Johnson and Wales College of Providence, Rhode Island will award a full tuition scholarship for two years of study to receive an associate of science degree to the girl with the most potential in business administration. EACH contestant is expected to participate in a community services program of the National Teenager Pageant. This program teaches teenagers to join and participate in Decatur, GRETCHEN ADAMS Miss Gretchen Adams, age of Mr. and Mrs. Lonny E. Adams, 697 N. 240 16, daughter E., Kaysville, has been selected as a finalist in the annual Miss Utah National Teenager Pageant to be held at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, on June 17, 18 and 19. THE MISS Utah National Teenager will be fully sponsored to the Miss National Teenager Pageant to be held in August, 1983. LaDetra McGaha of Salt Lake City, 1982 Miss Utah National Teenager will crown the new Miss Utah National Teenager. THE REIGNING Miss Na- tional Teenager is Stephanie Hix of Montgomery, Alabama. Contestants will be judged on scholastic achievements, leadership, poise, personality and appearance. There is no swimsuit competition. EACH contestant will have d a choice of a essay on the subject, "Whats Right About America or giving a 100-wor- school and civic affairs. Miss Adams is sponsored by Cookie Tree. HER HOBBIES include skiing, piano, dancing, singing, swimming and sewing. Sullivan Promoted Marine Pfc, Jeffery C. Sulli- van, son of Norman D. and Jeannine C. Sullivan of 261 W. 350 S., Kaysville, has' been meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. and Colonial tiful. She is a first grader at Burton Elementary. Danielle was the winner of the sportswear in competition, 1st runner-u- p in pajama and 2nd runner-u- p formal wear. She was also awarded the smile award for the days events. Jaycees March Calendar The Jaycee state convention is scheduled for May 13, 14and 15 at the Ogden Hilton. KAYSVILLE Jaycee president Dwight Krebs is asking members to begin planning to attend. The local chapter is conducting a survey from its members in order to know what areas need improvement and what projects need to be discontinued. CALENDAR of events for the "ionth of March are as follows: March 4, regional meeting was held in Neihi. March 9, new members night held at Kaysville City Hall with a board meeting held at 6:30 p.m. and membership meeting at 8 p.m. MARCH 16, deadline for chairmans planning guides. March 23, board meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the city hall followed by a membership meeting at 8 p.m. with Gordon Peterson, Kaysville Drug as guest speaker. MARCH 26, the annual Jaycee broom sale, a fuqd raising project. During the month of April there wiU be Jaycee elections. HE RECEIVED the early promotion for his superior performance during all phases of THE JAYCEE membership drive is open to all young men who are interested in becoming members and serving their and teamwork. community. Those interested should contact Mr. Krebs or any Jaycee member for more information, np the training cycle, which emphasized physical conditioning, " great-grandparen- Lumber, Inc., both of Bounds talent presentation. Each contestant will be competing for approximately ALL DUP Bountiful and Delbert and Jerry Black of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Goulding of Salt DANIELLES sponsors for the pageant were Bountiful two-minu- te mittee. and Juanita Kourbelas of Lake City are the Finalist In Utah Teen Pageant have been busy selecting nominees for the positions. Carol Collett has headed the Kaysville committee and Virginia Dowden the Layton com- and Sophia Bird of Kaysville. Her grandparents are Soph |